Zoom has been criticized for not revealing that its service is not fully end-to-end encrypted (File)
Zoom Video Communications Inc. plans to offer all users free and paid end-to-end encryption for video calls and will launch a trial version in July, the video conferencing provider announced on Wednesday.
The company, whose business exploded with locks against coronaviruses forcing more people to work from home, has turned into a global video meeting place using a business-oriented teleconferencing tool.
But he has also been criticized for privacy and security concerns, and has been criticized for failing to disclose that his service was not fully end-to-end encrypted.
After a series of security failures, some institutions have banned the use of Zoom, the California-based company hired former Facebook Inc. security director Alex Stamos in April and has rolled out major upgrades.
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